The Sun. — London, England, 1808-10-21 00:00:00

and her Courts condemn every American Ship brougl,i :at home resources so valuable at.'all tittles, an d into her ports. Citizens of Boston, benot . deceived so essential, if resort, must , ultitvately be had , the danger to which our tommerce is exposed, ,to force. Iygave us, time too•to• Make a last al)l)c,I ,described lay Mr. JEFFERSON, is of lifs ownj ating. to tlr- reason • and reputation" of 'nations. 7n the He keeps up a quarrel with England,- to pleNse iris mean while, I see with satisfaCtion that this measure .. • . ..freq.ch Master, w h o issues.his - :decree for thitiver4 LrW;•;selt-cienial is approved and•supported by the great. purpose, and he then takes advantage of the se -d an i ? body of. our REAL Citizens; that they meet with gers (brought on and continued by his'oWn Choice): cheerf u l n e ss . the temporary privations it occasions, to ANNIHILATE our Commerce.. This 'is 'the AND ARE PREPARING WITH SPIRIT TO PROVIDE FOR GR AND OBJECT in view. Mr. JEFFERSON sayki 44' ' We. - have wished: war., -with . neither:" • -Yet *4 KNOW that 'he did try every means to work Congress np to a war.with England, but could not saCeed.; We do xtioW:that thiS is• now his obje6l.• He speak •in his Letter. to New Hampshire of preparing fdli-Ri 'LAST APPEAL, and we. .have. already sOMetolliitt • from Washington of his insidious plan: to • in a, War, which is .to be brought forward - in'.4tilb gres, and which in time we shall fully expos, We forbear to remark on the attempt of Mr. Jl2Fit .rierishN to convince the.' people dint all Otir cote.'; ynerce with each .of the _Belligerents it interdicted : by the other, when it ispotorious that Great pritaiti interrupt•our•ithmense trade with. our enc: tnies' „colonies, Bat ,a volume of severe. r'eplSr mlghC which-, is full of cold, -bol l 30 w-hearted HYPOCRISY;`- but one point only have 1 1 7 e time to tout h tigon ': his apicarerit indifference to the fate 'of Astodishing boldness in the' Ruler '.‘tif - 4. FREE PEOPLE, after all his professions, to speak; of the : `-.contest for Governrnent,iti Spair- With • such indifference. Does he think - our feelings are buried. with our servile acquiescence in his ov;M -,,• :bitrary m easure ? W e may have lost feelit-41fue • ourselves but we do feet for the PatriOts'of-SSiii' -Y es , the people of Boston, the cradle of -Magri can independence, do k now and feel that. the •Patiftei of Spain are engaged in a'contest like ours , z-for't.ii-' TioNAL IND EPENDSNCE--=though with much stronger grounds of union. There is no subtle point to discus se d , as here, about the right of taxation.' The: only alternative there is submission to the • -cominion of.a foreign Despot, to the most odious and hateful tyranny,' or a successful resistance: and re-establish '.rnent of their own self-government...' We also -Mere is no division among THE PEOPLE ; every MOP is -animated with . the holy fire of Patriotism, in s d r i solved to live free or die' lindw :that they latrla been hitherto su ccessful —having poSSession'of nearly all the KinSdorn---:•and having posseSsion also of all the'Colonies--,l,ve.*.NOW that with thiS whole people 'we might, and ought, on every principle, to have free trade, and , we should have it, if-this cold-heart:. -ed Philosopher was sincerely willing to relieve our distresses. But it is too plain that , lie is a li s es• to doubt thara peace is made between Spain •and net Colonies and Great Britaih.. Yet he knOws that there is the most friendly intercourse, and tnat with regard to those iminefise irackS of COuntry the , - • English Ordera do. not proscribe neutral consul e, - and, of consequence,: w e 'Might have 6ee and gro *able trade, sufficient to take nearly all oar'3l f-:d u • • 12411 du ce; but he dares not to offend' the Tyrant l uo- PA aTE, who Call; the Spaniards Rebels ; he too .. probably does not wish to open any commerce to us 2 '..i 11.- -and he therefore pretenclS there is no such • pace ?s will autfibrise him to' us p e rmission Ito tr ade. , ., • TtIEMSELVES THOSE . COMFORTS AND CONVENIENCES 01?- , LIFE,FOR WHICH IT WOULD I.II4WISE EVER I ' MORE , TO RECUR •TO 'bISTAZNIT COUNTRIES. long this course may be preferable to a more se- Fißvs appeal, must depend for decisi o n on th e i.54.44 4 0f the Legislature ; unless a recurn.to - ,establish , is.4, , prjncipleS . should remove the existing obstacles to 1.4, - „paseable intercourse with . foreign- ' nations. - In event,-Fello.w-citizens, my confidence is entire i4a(your..resolution to' maintain 'our riatiOnalinde f,pendence„ and sovereignty will be as firm as it ha's bgep.forbearitig;. at babk on , our history, I am assdred by the past, that its future pages Will present nothing unworthy of'theformer. How . • -`.`,- lam happy that-yon approve the motives of my .retirement. ' I shall carry into it ardent - prayers for 'the 4velfare of 'i'ny country, and the:sincerest wish for that of yourselves personally. • ' • " TH. J . EFFiII'ISO:4." . . " Aug..,2, 1808."" • Ew~Yo fro 1 ,V6-.4.. length have . .i t 'h, is 7. Mr. JEVFERSUN'SpWnjips, that: the Embacgp.: would be « ,"t a temporary measure, but, in a word ; litakiit: of unwise ever more" to e n j o y the berutat: 4. c°,9it ‘herce.--The following letter t o the Newt ti: " P 3 h,ire Legislature .fullY .explains the view s _ o f; Ad t m zlistration ; the g reat and taken inconjunction with: ev"-- equi --t'clte Government is about t o i ncur to .41" Med Vessel&.:ort the Lakes,. to enforce the r..mbargo, i t l eaves not a doubt behiud, 'tha t th e embarg o will be continued " the peOpile et the og," - thatis,until there is a changes of Roleis: l ' , =ad the followinia letter, and see whethet-4ity other 11 1 , `?atiino- can be attached to Mr. larr4le4oNt's , elgation. . • TO ,TRE,. LEGISLATURE OF NEW-lIAM7SLIIRE. `.` In the review, fellow-citizens, which, in your .Address— f- the •i o f J une , have taken of the • o l4t 1 , you rnea.-sures Pursued since L have been charged with i.r directio„, I read ' with great satisfathonoand t h ankf I e . ‘ g - . _ , • • u ri e Bs the apprObation them • and f i - you. have bestowockon, ' feel It an ample reward foranY sCatviks'il I May liave been Able . •" : to.render. . • ' 4 'nln 11-lepr ese nt moment is certa;r4Yeventful, and:- one whichparticularly' requires tLat the bond of con- i federatio'p, "Unetlincr Its .as a nation, should receive all nal the strength' which unanimity bet ween the na-,.,:, tio C ouncils and the States Leolslatures can g i ve 0 It -, .-The depredations committed .on our vessels and property on the high seas, the violence to the, J i P er . s P,L's ef our citizens employed on that elementnll4lll kng been the '.-subjeet ;of remonstrance hf.,i„feekil-.1 P l aiot, when- • d . n 't;s , l new Achrt---i , instea of rep.x3 • , . -. ... .., -, tiolfs of wrong are issued, sub . -al-I , T otir. iaiza—i J , .• -6 ' ' •-,. tio n -to •general plunder. In this state ,of ..thicg,.s.7l ott . first dut chiy was to w'ithdra w .our sca-f ar i ng : zen s .and property, from abroad; and to kc.s.p. NAVAL N \V S. PORTSNOUTti. 091% 20.---Arrived this day ~bis ...‘ l4..tije , ity's Ship Iris, ,from Gijon; in Spain, • with a ~ . .3.lsc, ~ , . . Conui, : ->ioner fr om th e .Bpanish,, Junta, and some ,other persons, with dispatches' for Government...— W.)114 .1. -,, • . . , This S,liii), on the loth instant, m e t w ith t en sa il ili o.• . , of Transports,, under convoy of a Frigate, in lat., 41.*. long. 11. 30. which had been .a.ruonth 'at-:. sea,. with French ttoops on board.f.Khey were bound to Quiberen; .by private instruaions, instead - Of. - Roehefort, as first understood. Thirty other. Trans; "ports bad parted companyin a gale of wind On the - -;..h . of September, and it was not known what ,:.4oni was i'ecomeof them. . . s' Royal Highness the Duke of CLAtiF.Ncr. this mOrniitc , visited the Royal IVillianz i .Admiral Mou _, TAoo's flag Ship, and also all the Me.n of War I fyitia at Spithead, which had their yards manned, and saluted his Royal Highness with 21 guns, as he came on board and went from each ship. ' I • YARMOUTH; O€T. 20 A —Sailed His Majesty's .Ships St. Allan, Thunderer, Nassau.. and Princ.f4s • Caroline, on a crnize.--Last night, as Capt. HAR.- Fotti3, of His Majesty's Brig Chantid er, And his Boat's Crew, consisting of one Midshipman and - eight men, were going on board their Vessel from the beach, a sea struck the Boat, and'unforfunately Ch i pt::HAaroßD, the Mulshiptnan, and two men, - „ 4iLq-e draWned. -due 8111 ..rte 21 IPIMMESS, OCT. 18.—His Majesty's Ship Mon- R in ,LiCllt. FITZGERALD, has signal for the 011Yoy,.and expeds to sail about Saturday next. Came down from .Long. Reach, and - anchored at the Nore, the Defence, of 74 guns, Capt. CHARLES EKINTS; also the Onyx Sloop of War, Capt. GILL. OCT, 20. E-It has blown a heavy gale at north west since Monday. Arrived the Richmond Gini-brig. ertPassed by 'several Sail for the River, supposed to OCT. 20. - Sided his Majesty's Ships ;tier/ and,Purions,. with the ivhole . of the outward boundFleet under convoy, to the. Westward. • • . . . • FRASERBURGH, Ocr. 1 1.--,-Saturday. 'last, floring j . the tremendous gale from North, the Sloop Isabella, Of Rosehearty, Capt. YULE, coal laden, was driven ashore in. the Bay ofFraserburgii. As soon as the '..Vestel struck, th e Life-boat was hurried. to the beaCh: in an instant b y the crowd,; and although the fir instahce of her being used, she was, without hesitzaion; manned by several stout young men, tin :sder the diredion of Capt. ALEXAND2R DALAYMPLE azl.l Capt. 'foliate., and launched into: the'enraged elements. At this tittle the sea was running nionn tains high, purl making a fair passage over the• Ve ssel ; and the' wind continuing, more boisterous,, if possible, the ,Life-boat . was driven so much to lee ward, that she could reader the crew no assistance; nor were , the _ men able to : 'pull .her up against ' t h e tempestuous soaves : the crew of the Life-boat were aiot„tholvever, to be discouraged by this—they land ied, and, with the assistance of those on shore, the l i Boat was carried to the .windward, and again aunched, but. was a second time blown "to leeward. 114 . iliii of the crew being now 'exhausted, with fa tigue, their places were supplied by volunteers from 'the beach, and the Life-boat again carried by the strength of. Well to wind war d, an d launched. She now fortunately gained the Ship, and, to the inex pressible joy of those present, succeeded in relieving from their cold and . perilous situation Captain YULE' and his'crew. • . ________ 1.- J X - :esterday'a letter was retei'ved at-the East India tHislibe from Giptain' DALE; of the .Ship Streatham, ildvkii-og that the repairs of the ship having" 'been complaed, he was under Wr a y proceedinir on his i wov wity for Madra s ' and Berigal, 0 •- - n - • Our woollen manufiiaure ,ii likely to be greatly improved by the great importation of sheep Iron] Spain.. Two thousand, were Lindell Oti Wcidne;day, at Portsmouth, front Gijon. ITBSITIEVSTE .iIIEETINC. The Meeting of. the I n h a bi tants o'f Westminster. took place yesterday in. Westmitokter Hall. The Meeting was stimmoned for twelve o'clock,,. but they did not proceed to business till near one— mhen the High Bailiff, Mr. Morris, Mr. Shetidan, Mr. T. Sheridan, Mr. Wishart, Mr. Clarks*, &re. ascended the scaffold ereeted in front of the Court of Common Pleas. The High Bailin then-stated, tint in consequence of'a Requisition sent to pith, and 'signed by several inhabitants, be had convened the Meeting. Fre then read the Requisition. .. ii Mr:WISH/kin' then proceeded io itittOduce the Resolutions Which had been tirepared. H 4 insisted strongly on - the right of the People, when dtily thirzi moned, to deliberate on such Subjeds as, that now before them, and to express their free opinion; .He would not content himself with. stating, that the proCeedings which' led to the Convention were as mysterious as the tratisaaion was disgraceful. He wished his hearers to Consider the question in all its bearings, and then .to say, whether the Resolutions . met with their approbation.---Mr. WistiAßT then . entered into an historical detail of the criminal pro- . jests of Buonaparte. against. Spain and .Portugal=:— Of the House of Braganza being Compelled to retire to l d distant country—,of the snares. laid by the:Ty= rant of_Krance : to,,tnake. the King ,and'Prinee of Sr:4) (now Ferdinand VII.) prisoners, and: his bitious aim to place his brother .on that ..drone.---; `Thee noble-minded Spaniards, no longer ut - Opr a corrupt Goverrinieft,..arOMi and ,al:rest.ed: the pregress of the'Tvrabt. Our Ministers then thought it ne cessary to send a large,force to. Portugal, bt+t that it . was there that it should 'have been Sent; is a clues!: I Lion which would.beteSt",decided..in another place. Her should not dwell . * (m th e victories which we had gained in that country, • when our .Ministers sent, Over as Commander in Chief a man unknown, o r known ottiv.as. having-. the 11 a peaCezibie district. We had gained a victory Over the whole force of the ft enemy., Te had..an.ariny much sive rior ; and yet this man, .pleading his ignoranCe, sent, the, enemy's troops bowie in . British vessels, with their plunder, aintontlition,, Sz:e. to encounter. our best Ally. .(titis - is not irue, observed' several of the, people*—lt was thus that o u t well-founded h o p es have begin blasted, and, it was .sprely a tit:subjea.l of . inquiry, whether such a man was sent over. through ~any'sgfxa'hble about . pa'tiortage, or if that Were trot the case, to endeavour. to detect' the source of the mischief, ~ The Citizens .of Lwidon.,had.sept.up an • is sUbje6.l a loyal and constitutional Address, -for fitiwever, they had i.),:en reproved. But an inquiry 'had been promised. What inquiry had ever taken place .into the Convention of the Fielder ? (None had ever been,A9n . sPred necessafy;,obsgrved a . person' in the crowd j' W ou ld _the Ministers' of have advised such an answer ? • No. When bis son, the Puk.e of Cumbzrland, concluded the .Convention ..ofCloster-seven, he was immediately recalled, an&disMissed 'from all his employments.— The King felt as a Father, but he aeted as a Sove reign. Mr. CLARESsON than proceeded to read the rteso lotions, which we give as they were finally agreed to: * • That the Britt% Forces obtained, on the 2tst of August, a signal and decisive Vidory over. the wh o le o f the Fren4h Forces in Portugal, although not more than half of the Bri. tish Army was actually ebgaq.ed. That Preliminaries for a Convention were, on the 22d sir august, agreed` -to by his Majesty's Commanders with the French General, and a Convention actually signed on the 3oth of 'August, whereby the Enemy were allowed to eva cuate Portugal, with all their arms, baggage, and ammuni tion, and not to be considered as Prisoners ot War, &c. . That this exti,aorttinary and unexpected Convention disap pointed the hopes and expectations of the Nation. That a general Inquiry and full Investigation into . the Causes Which led to the conclusion of the Convention by his Majesty's Commanders is necessary, for the honour ot his Majesty's Arms, and the character and secur.ty of the Country. . . 'Filar it appears to this• Meeting to be necessary that Par liament should be forthwith as.ttinbied, that such Inquiry ma► be instituted as to them in their wisdom shall seem ex pedient. that au humble Address be presented to his Majesty, con. formable to thc.tOregoing Resolutions. ° Mr. FINERTY, said, that he did not. deern.them sufficiently strong, and that theremedy•proposed-was inadequate. There !were no expedation* to be en tertained from Minister;, and the Meeting should therefore address his Majesty. He then entered into an elaborate attack upon his Majesty's Ministers, and concluded With moving, as the Representative of the Burdettites; a stripg of ResOlutions, the import of which was, that the late disgraceful Convention in Portugal was iMputable to the . systern of promotion in the British Army ; that .that arose out of the Par liathenrary Constitution of the National Represent ation 5. and that until a nefarni in Parliament should take place, there could be, no rtxlreSs of grievances, no - recovery of liberties lust,: no preservation of those that remained. .The and second' Resolutions were then passed. . , • Mr. SHERIDAN said, he•could not suffer the third Resolution to pass without 'some observation, as It lent, in his opinion, some countenance to the asper sion which had' been cast on the City of London by his Majesty's Ministers, He never, he said . „ would flinch front the subje& of ParliaMentary retOrm when it was properly introduced. After some cotn'-; piny:ems to Sir F. Burdett, who . , he said, was absent from a motiv . e which dill honour to his feelings, the Right Honourable Gentleman proceeded to vin dicate the Citizens of London, who had done their duty. Mr. POWER eloquently supprirted the principles and' the cause recommended by Mr. Sheridan. Mr. HEWLINGS, and several others, whom it is Unnecessary to particularize,, addressed the Meeting on the same side. Mr. GIBBONS said, he, would be the last man on earth to defend a traitor to his country, or one that hslconwraraised the national characteristic of it.— He would even readily aid in the destruaion of such unworthy beings ;'. but what was the obje6t of these meetings, but to hew to our enemies, that, under any circumstances, we cannot be unanimous : in that they glory. There were many fries which might have arisen opt of the local circumstances, winch it was not in our power to know. We are great Generals by our fire sides; but he was not dis posed to judze prematurely. He liked, first, to hear Lvtih.lides of the question. It should be the citaracieristic of .English Men not to condemn a man on ,er parte evidence. Fair trial is-held sacred,,as the bulwark' of liberties ; yet, in this.case, we wish to conalinn and piini4) before the accused has been heard ilia defence; besides, we arc of opi‘ ;non the proppse.d, measures were calculated to of. insult to ina Maje s ty, w h o , had already told us;, tl.at Pe,•Withed ctif§gquiry should silortly take, place.-=•-- Could more be skid I The Meeting thought it might with equal propriety present a petition to a Judge, praying-that : lre Would (when in the aCiive admi .. oistratiptt3f, justice) de justice, and bring criminals befiwhim:.—Would not such an application be cid,. culate& to wound and insult the feelings even of rrt honest inditthlual I,.and how much more so mu t your intended application. be calclil:ited (o wooed and insult his IVrajesty - , - particulitrly, after his answer to the Petition from the Citizens ofLendop. . All the original Resc.lutiens Were,agreed to, and those proposed by :Mr. Viiierty rej(xled. AijoLt three o'clock the business ended, .and. 0)0.11 - m1E4i:de ; disperseekeni th;s sse.ne political agitation, • 14, pro.e.diiitcthe r hiuch more ni:ful Clutlto,ulthqa --. • , occupaticm ana , Drout.:lll;,c tabour., - • . .t DIC P NG INTEL ! GEC". ist.WMA::IKEr SECOND OCTOBE Z MEt-M:r: _ Tituu.sb'Ay. Mr. Fermor's Ss . r. nlb. beat Mr. Shakespori tbrpocrites, Sst. glb. B. C. 2;:ogs. h. ft. -3 to i on.CCr- Duke of Itutivid'S Ned , by' Teddy, Bst. zlb. best Mr, WI; by Worthy;• %st . . ft.-6 td 4 olt.Ned, Tl;e, Second Class of the Oatlands Szakes of Jogs. • K. tyl, ; Mr. S.llakesnear's S td David, *rtri o .d, qst. 6lb.' D. of,Graft kirrrel. 3 yrs, 7st. t Mr. Wyndtiant's Mouse; 4 yrs. 7sr. t iib. - • ~ .3 Mr. L• it Miss'Sophia, 3.yr, 6.it - ' M r. Howarth's Cas str i, 5 'Yrs. Br, Mr, I.4atsxi's Headley, S yrs. 7st. !alb.. :.• r , , to to s agst. Sir David. -5 to 4 agst. Morel. , • Ld•Egrernopt's brother to Trafalgar, B&t.,btat M r Sitalur pear's, "Aiung,oot. 71b. 'l'. M. M. 201, - s. tt.--t, to .1 a;st . Tra (alga r. ' Fuir,:Sst ,rAlb. beat Lord Foley c. hh Don Quixo,te, out or, Auctina, 76t. alb. Two-yr. Ohl Lour toc:gs.- - 3 to t . . -. .„ ' ' Seveepstakes of_Ogs. eac4. ,First IL:II - of Ab. M.. Mr. Craven's Ban MAI. 7st. 91b. - - i LdsKinnalr.rs Abkliire's,• 3st. 'Jolt)... - - - ' i Mr. Lii.iyicl'44.eplayr. .7st. nib. . - - 3 i., ~ - i . a . 5iri0), ,,„ . , , ti to . 4 0.1 Beau Nash. . ~ , . , .. ~.. .. Lori innatrd s -Achilles, 9ist. 2,113. received 2ogs, from Ld jersey's Whistler, Sst. Two-yr. old Course, sogs. -., Mr: floworth's Lauretta, Ssr. 12IO: ret"..'. from L 3 Bari. rytnore's .Miranda, :Ssr. 1); 1. ioogs.. . . . . . Lord Darlington's Master Goodall, Bst, rec. sogi, front Mr. Shakespear's7,odiac, Sst. 1314. Ab. M. 0.60 g,. t Lord Grosvenu i ' s Vioi ante , rec. B ogs. from Mr: Sh.f.,:eu spear's Sir David, Bst. 71b.,eita. li. C. 2oo t :s. h. ft. • Yesterday afternoon, the Ist division of that,rio corps, the%lkth Light Dragoons,.commanded by his ROyal'HightWO the Duke of CUMB E I.A tea, marched into..l3ow and Scratforci, upwards of 300. as floe men and hdrse.S - as eyo were seen, and highly equipped for the Service they are going upon. They march this 'Morning ' for kings!on ; t o - morrow f or Guild ford; and - on Sunday to Portsmouth; from whence they will embark for Spain. The ed division , elto upwards of 300 strong, will marchinto Bow a n d Stratford this afternoon; and the 3d, consisting of the same number, to-morrow, will continue the same routeas the lat division. It is understood that each brigade of I•fght Cantiry.yrill Ime attached to it 12 pieces pf light long di:pounders, brass ordnance. The - wbvietf theanralry grill net be lesg than 14,000 strong; the Wen are all in high spirits, &rid if the wind - remains as at present, their arrival in Spain is expe4ted in 6 dipti after their leaving PortsmoutlL The 7th and loth are supposed to be very far on their vo3 - age. About fifty sail of Danish St. w ere found in the Tagus, and a t St. Übe's, which had been laid up with much Care ; they have been 'con 'veiled into "Fiftinsports, and are likely to vrove very useful in . that . 'set l yie. • A piece of round, amounti n g t o about an acr e , and aThle - , 4 tai`.a ' dAy or two sold at Wortiiinir fornear'ftgrai. w yt Was purchased t . r,Nm a Ipectthitio.''n that Worthing is likely to becam?, one °t i the most attradive Watering places in the kingdom.., The Dike of PoitTLA . Np his received notice to - "quit his present residence; that'boble pile' of tiaild ing will shortly be . levelled with the ground, to make way for new improvements O n the e,stale; At fa said,' that a part 'of, the ground will be allotted to ati unique row ofstately houses, built after the Tosem. Order et Atchiteture, acrd it is to be called Min— : ington iC res , Tile . 11101?ilir, during last week., was honoured '.with more tharii ) be usual fashionable asSembhige of company ; comprising nearly all the most disti;:, • guished tarnilies in butt.)lk and the' neighbouring - counties. . • We arc:hank to announce the _speedy publicx-. 'tidn,•tri London, of :Madame COTTIN'S ". 'preceded by some interesting Memoir.; of ,ihe , ;Author; also two beautiful and Classic Tales by .111". f ba CIi ‘ ATE AOB Lt . fAND, entitled “...-/t- 4 / 4 et Real." Wednesday morning .a mad dog made its .appear anCe in St. iatnes'6 . Park, and bit a little. girl; a soldier on duty ati be back Of Lord M04..,...rave'5 . , ini uiediately ran the 'animal through - witn his' bayonet. SMITHFIELD MARKET, C T :21 This day's marltt . had a middling snpply of-differ ent -kinds of.-Cattle; 804 and Mutton are cheaper than our last report; Pork and Veal sold at la't prices, and the trade in general was somewhat flat. The,sales in the Haymarket were not lively; Hay and Straw have dropped in price since Monday's market; Clover - fetched last price. —The foliowing prices and numbars are an accurate statement : - • To siikic the Offal Per stone of Sib. Beef 45. 4d MSS. 2d.--Muttoll 45. ad. to SS. Veal 6s. ocl.,39,ppd,—Lantb os. ad. to es. od.—P`ork 6s. cd. to 7s. od . Beasts. 950.—Sheep, s,soo.—Calves, 240. —rigs, 300. Hay 51. ss. od. to 61. os. od.—Clover 61. of f . od. to 71. cs. od.—Straw :I. tzs. cd. to if. iSs. od. CORN-EXCRANgE, OcT. 21..... The supply of Wheat this day is extremely short, and the sales mad,: are at a small increase in price (new as pe - ' currency, fine* about t Q6s. per quarter) ; Barley and Malt support last prices ; White Pease also ; old Beans of each kind are dearer ; there pre lik-. wise short bupplies of Oats, dad last prices in this trade fully maintained ; sales of Flour on the terms of our last currency. wheat 723. a SAS a y4s od Tick Beans -66 s 3 723 od Fine ditto . Os a coos ue Oats - 3SS a 3Ss a 4os O. Rye - . sOs a S 4 s od Poinid ditto 41$ a 41s od Barley - - 42$ a 47s od I Potatoe - - —s a 433 od Matt -.- 78s a tss .d 1:,;,e Seed - 421 a 451 —ed white Pease 14.? a 147 s cd Fine Flour . Sss a yes oci Grey clittO'' ' - -Os a his od Seconds . - dos a 34s cd Beans - - -63 s a 74$ cd